Titlebook: British TV Comedies; Cultural Concepts, C Jürgen Kamm,Birgit Neumann Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Televis

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Ignorant Master, Capable Servants: The Politics of , and Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn. Jay had attended a lecture by Barbara Castle to the Civil Service College in 1972 which made him aware of the intriguing distinction between ministry’s policy and minister’s policy. Earlier on, Jay had helped to launch . in 1962 and he felt that the civil service would

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Zany ‘Alternative Comedy’: , vs. Margaret Thatchernistic and xenophobic humour, but also the elitist absurdity that had come to be the hallmark of Oxbridge comedy . ‘Footlights’. Sayle ended on the idea that he was still full of hate for elitism and privilege, and singled out an episode of . (BBC2 1982–1984) as a moment of epiphany:

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Black British Comedy: , and the Changing Face of Televisionf African Caribbean descent. It was a landmark series in a number of ways, notwithstanding the fact that it remains Channel 4’s longest-running situation comedy series, but also for the acting credentials of its cast. The celebrated actor Norman Beaton starred as Desmond Ambrose, a grumpy barbershop

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